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East Rockaway • Lynbrook • Malverne
Vol. 7, No. 2 Siitvrml Sacond-Clua Mxiur,
PMt Offlraw LyabMok. N. T. LYNBROOK, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 10 CENTS
Will
Receive
Award
The Lynbrook Chapter of the
Nassau County Homemakers
Council will receive a national
award for its "outstanding con-tribution
to the recreation and
park movement" during the
Lynbrook Village Board meet-ing
at the Municipal Build-ing
on Monday, Sept. 25, at
8:30 P.M.
The certificate of appreci-ation
will be presented by the
Honorable Francis X. Bec-
1 ker, Mayor for the Inc.
"•^lif^^lUage of Lynbrook.
Granted by the Board of Trus-tees
of the National Recreation
and Park Association, the cer-tificates
are given to individ-uals
and groups throughout the
nation who have made major
voluntary contributions toward
improving their community's
park and recreation programs.
The Chapter won the award
for its work with children since
1961. The Recreation Commis-sion
nomination particularly
mentioned the many millinery,
sewing, textile painting, baking
and crafts projects the Chapter
has conducted.
In summarizing the Chapter's
voluntary efforts, the Commis-sion
said that the Chapter mem-bers
" expressed a great in-terest
in children with whom
they worked and were always
ready to give of their time
and energies when called upon
to do so over and above the
scheduled project times."
Hits At
Niekerson
Supervisor' Sol Wachtler,
the Republican candidate for
County Executive, again today
blasted County Executive Nic-ker
son's support for the plan
to have the State take over
welfare.
"the plan would mean an ad-ditional
$40 tax burden for ev-ery
man, woman and child in
Nassau County," Wachtler said.
He added, "Mr. Niekerson is
saying to the average family
of four, 'I can show you how
to save $32 a year in real
estate taxes. All it will cost
you is $160 extra in State Tax-es
"
'that's the kind of thinking
that would put most Nassau wage
earners in Mr. Niekerson's
state-run poor house before
long. It's cruel and deceitful,
Wachtler said.
Wachtler arrived at the $40
figure by computing what the
(Continued On Page 2)
NEW LIEUTENANT - Malverne ViUage Clerk William Gaddis is shown administering the oath
of office to newly promoted Acting Lieutenant Charles J. Merhm-.inn (right) who has been with
the Malverne Police Department for thirty-two years. Looking on are Police Captain Walter Kerz-ner
and Mayor William M. Sheeser, second from right. (Photo by Bove)
WELCOMED GUEST - North Hempstead Town Supervisor Sol Wachtler, (center), Republican
candidate for Nassau County Executive, discusses political scene with former Congressman Frank
Becker, (right), and Bob Becker, (second from right), while Gene Krause, Lynbrook Republican
Leader, (left) and Lynbrook Mayor Francis Becker look on. Wachtler was guest at reception held
at the former Congressman's Lynbrook home.
Assails
Cigarette
Bootlegging
Rep. Herbert Tenzer, the or-iginal
author of legislation to
stamp out the interstate smugg-ling
of untaxed cigarettes, this
week called on the taxing au-thorities
of sixteen states to
support his bill as "the only
practical and feasible way to
defeat the growing menace of
bootlegging." Tenzer was a pan-elist
at Governor RockefeUer
Cigarette Tax Enforcement
Conference held at the New York
Hilton Hotel.
Tenzer's bill would bring
Federal enforcement agencies
into interstate cigarette smugg-ling
by making it a Federal
Crime. It would also require
anyone selling or transporting
more than 25 carons of cigar-ettes
to file a report with the
taxing authorities of the state
into which the cigarettes are
being shipped. The Long Is-land
Congressman said the Jen-kins
Act which made the inter-state
mail-order sale of tax-free
cigarettes a FederalCrime
killed mail order smuggling
and predicted that his biU would
do the same to the current
practice of smuggling by truck-load
and carload.
Tanzer's bill already has the
(Continued On Page 2)
Sodality
Meets
St. Raymond's Sodality in-vites
all women of the par-ish
to join in their monthly
Corporate Communion, Sunday,
September 17th, at the 11 o^
clock Mass. On the following
evening, Monday, Septem])er 18,
the regular meeting will take
place at 8:40 p.m. in the sch-ool
caferteria.
After a brief business meet-ing,
St. Raymond's latest ad-dition,
Father F. Whearty, will
be introduced to the members.
He has kindly consented to be
the guest speaker for the eve-ning.
Refreshments will be ser-ved,
as usual, following
the meeting.
Sodalities are looking for-ward
to meeting ladies of the
parish who wish to become
members. It is always a stim-ulating
experience to meet new
people, and take part in an ex-change
of ideas on both spiri-tual
and social levels. There
is no need for hesitation, as
there will be aWalcomingCom-mittee
waiting at the door for
the sole purpose of greeting
YOU. Do come and give them
something to do!!

East Rockaway • Lynbrook • Malverne
Vol. 7, No. 2 Siitvrml Sacond-Clua Mxiur,
PMt Offlraw LyabMok. N. T. LYNBROOK, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 10 CENTS
Will
Receive
Award
The Lynbrook Chapter of the
Nassau County Homemakers
Council will receive a national
award for its "outstanding con-tribution
to the recreation and
park movement" during the
Lynbrook Village Board meet-ing
at the Municipal Build-ing
on Monday, Sept. 25, at
8:30 P.M.
The certificate of appreci-ation
will be presented by the
Honorable Francis X. Bec-
1 ker, Mayor for the Inc.
"•^lif^^lUage of Lynbrook.
Granted by the Board of Trus-tees
of the National Recreation
and Park Association, the cer-tificates
are given to individ-uals
and groups throughout the
nation who have made major
voluntary contributions toward
improving their community's
park and recreation programs.
The Chapter won the award
for its work with children since
1961. The Recreation Commis-sion
nomination particularly
mentioned the many millinery,
sewing, textile painting, baking
and crafts projects the Chapter
has conducted.
In summarizing the Chapter's
voluntary efforts, the Commis-sion
said that the Chapter mem-bers
" expressed a great in-terest
in children with whom
they worked and were always
ready to give of their time
and energies when called upon
to do so over and above the
scheduled project times."
Hits At
Niekerson
Supervisor' Sol Wachtler,
the Republican candidate for
County Executive, again today
blasted County Executive Nic-ker
son's support for the plan
to have the State take over
welfare.
"the plan would mean an ad-ditional
$40 tax burden for ev-ery
man, woman and child in
Nassau County," Wachtler said.
He added, "Mr. Niekerson is
saying to the average family
of four, 'I can show you how
to save $32 a year in real
estate taxes. All it will cost
you is $160 extra in State Tax-es
"
'that's the kind of thinking
that would put most Nassau wage
earners in Mr. Niekerson's
state-run poor house before
long. It's cruel and deceitful,
Wachtler said.
Wachtler arrived at the $40
figure by computing what the
(Continued On Page 2)
NEW LIEUTENANT - Malverne ViUage Clerk William Gaddis is shown administering the oath
of office to newly promoted Acting Lieutenant Charles J. Merhm-.inn (right) who has been with
the Malverne Police Department for thirty-two years. Looking on are Police Captain Walter Kerz-ner
and Mayor William M. Sheeser, second from right. (Photo by Bove)
WELCOMED GUEST - North Hempstead Town Supervisor Sol Wachtler, (center), Republican
candidate for Nassau County Executive, discusses political scene with former Congressman Frank
Becker, (right), and Bob Becker, (second from right), while Gene Krause, Lynbrook Republican
Leader, (left) and Lynbrook Mayor Francis Becker look on. Wachtler was guest at reception held
at the former Congressman's Lynbrook home.
Assails
Cigarette
Bootlegging
Rep. Herbert Tenzer, the or-iginal
author of legislation to
stamp out the interstate smugg-ling
of untaxed cigarettes, this
week called on the taxing au-thorities
of sixteen states to
support his bill as "the only
practical and feasible way to
defeat the growing menace of
bootlegging." Tenzer was a pan-elist
at Governor RockefeUer
Cigarette Tax Enforcement
Conference held at the New York
Hilton Hotel.
Tenzer's bill would bring
Federal enforcement agencies
into interstate cigarette smugg-ling
by making it a Federal
Crime. It would also require
anyone selling or transporting
more than 25 carons of cigar-ettes
to file a report with the
taxing authorities of the state
into which the cigarettes are
being shipped. The Long Is-land
Congressman said the Jen-kins
Act which made the inter-state
mail-order sale of tax-free
cigarettes a FederalCrime
killed mail order smuggling
and predicted that his biU would
do the same to the current
practice of smuggling by truck-load
and carload.
Tanzer's bill already has the
(Continued On Page 2)
Sodality
Meets
St. Raymond's Sodality in-vites
all women of the par-ish
to join in their monthly
Corporate Communion, Sunday,
September 17th, at the 11 o^
clock Mass. On the following
evening, Monday, Septem])er 18,
the regular meeting will take
place at 8:40 p.m. in the sch-ool
caferteria.
After a brief business meet-ing,
St. Raymond's latest ad-dition,
Father F. Whearty, will
be introduced to the members.
He has kindly consented to be
the guest speaker for the eve-ning.
Refreshments will be ser-ved,
as usual, following
the meeting.
Sodalities are looking for-ward
to meeting ladies of the
parish who wish to become
members. It is always a stim-ulating
experience to meet new
people, and take part in an ex-change
of ideas on both spiri-tual
and social levels. There
is no need for hesitation, as
there will be aWalcomingCom-mittee
waiting at the door for
the sole purpose of greeting
YOU. Do come and give them
something to do!!